Jacqueline Education Group 加分教育中心

08/21/2023

Thank you teachers! 🧡

06/28/2022

https://www.wsj.com/articles/seven-strategies-to-get-your-gamer-kid-to-read-this-summer-11656125691?reflink=share_mobilewebshare

Solve the summer-reading struggle with these tips from gamers and literacy specialists. And yes, comic books and cookbooks do count as books.

07/02/2021

How to speak to teenagers to build them up

05/26/2021

A great summer program for youths run by my friend who is passionately about enhancing cross cultural understanding.

https://www.lifechinese.com/programs/summer-programs/

05/04/2021

05/04/2021

A globally known, pioneering athlete whose explosive rise to fame and inspirational achievement on the basketball court brought greater visibility to Asian Americans in professional sports, Jeremy Lin ’10 is also a philanthropist and activist.

02/28/2021

The Common Application saw 10 percent more applications submitted by about 1 percent more students. But about 3 percent fewer students who would be the first in their families to go to college submitted applications this year. There was also a 2 percent drop in students who qualified for waived admissions fees — a proxy for family income.

“The inequities of access to education are in stark relief,” said Jenny Rickard, the chief executive of the Common App.

Selective and well-known schools like Haverford, the University of California, Los Angeles and Penn State saw double-digit surges. Harvard set a record — a 42 percent increase — and the entire Ivy League had to extend its notification deadline by a week to give counselors time to read applications.

But many of the state schools and small private colleges that educate a vast majority of college students in the United States suffered double-digit drops. At Portland State in Oregon, freshman applications were down 12 percent and transfers down 28 percent. And applications fell by 14 percent at the State University of New York, the largest public college system in the country.

Many institutions outside the top tier have struggled for years. The pandemic has made it worse: American colleges and universities have endured losses of more than $120 billion and a few have even shut down permanently. For those that remain, landing fewer students — and losing critical tuition dollars — could mean further distress.

While top-tier colleges are dealing with surges in applications, lesser known ones have seen sharp declines.

01/20/2021

Wow! This is a big change that is good for the students especially low income students. Many of my clients would feel relieved that they don't need to write essays under time pressure.
-------------------------------------------------
Retooling During Pandemic, the SAT Will Drop Essay and Subject Tests

By dropping or suspending the requirement that applicants submit standardized test scores, colleges have cut into the College Board’s business model.

By dropping or suspending the requirement that applicants submit standardized test scores, colleges have cut into the College Board’s business model.

09/05/2020

One example of the strong actions colleges take to curtail Covid spread for the returning students.

The students were discovered together in a room at the Westin Hotel in Boston on Wednesday night, in violation of university and public health protocols that prohibit crowded gatherings. They were enrolled in the N.U.in Program, a study-abroad experience for first-year students that has been modifie...

07/12/2020

Harvard University announced Monday that its arts and sciences college, its largest, would bring freshmen and seniors back to campus in the fall but would deliver all instruction online throughout the 2020-21 academic year. (Harvard Business School said Monday that it would offer a mix of in-person and remote instruction; other colleges at Harvard have previously announced their plans for fall.) Among key elements of the Harvard College plan are that regular grading will return in the fall, and that students who receive financial aid and study remotely will get an extra $5,000 in "remote room and board" added to their aid packages.

Dear members of the FAS community,

07/12/2020

https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2020/07/09/harvard-and-mit-sue-block-new-rule-international-students-and-online-enrollment

Harvard and MIT file suit to block a new directive from Immigration and Customs Enforcement that would prohibit international students in the U.S. from taking an all-online course load this fall.